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Thursday, 31 January 2013

Goan Recipes

Goan Recipes


Sweet & Sour Prawns

Posted: 31 Jan 2013 01:29 AM PST

Today we have a dish thats one of the Chef's favorites and personally one of mine as well. This is the sweet and sour prawns. Although you can also replace the prawns with pork or chicken. We always make it with prawns and I generally end up some of the batter fried prawns in the process.

There's quite a few ingredients and it does take a bit of an effort for this one, but the outcome makes it all worth it.

Sweet and Sour Prawns Ingredients:

2 Cups Prawns (If you are using meat, cut it into 1 to 1 1/2 messages)
1 Egg
2 Tablespoons Maida
1/4 Teaspoon Baking Powder



Sweet and Sour Sauce Ingredients:

1 & 1/2 Cup Chicken Stock or a Cube
8 Tablespoons Tomato Ketchup
6 Tablespoons Vinegar
1 Tablespoon Soya Sauce
2 Tablespoons Oil
1/2 Teaspoon Salt
1/2 Teaspoon Ajinomoto Powder
1/2 Teaspoon Chilli Powder

Vegetables to Accompany the Sauce



2 -3 Spring Onions
1 Capsicum
1 Cucumber
1 Carrot
1 Firm Tomato
2 - 4 Beans
2 Rings of Pineapple (Optional)



Hope i've got all the ingredient's right, cross checking but humans make mistakes, its not intentional.

Heat a little oil in the pan and the a more in a kadai to deep fry the prawns (we shallow fry)



While that's happening mix the prawns with the maida



Break the egg



Add the salt, baking powder and ajinomoto to the mixture



Mix it all up.



Add a little corn flour if you want the prawns a little crispy.



The oil that you were heating in a pan should be hot enough to begin sauteing the onions.



Put the chicken cube in a glass of water



The goal is to dissolve the cube, but don't stress about it if there are a few lumps, it should get dissolved while cooking.



By now your onions should be turning nice and golden brown.



Begin frying the battered prawns.



Add the stock to the fried onions along with the chilly powder



Add the batter fried prawns to the hot oil in the Kadai



Add the vinegar and soya sauce to the stock.



Add the sugar next



And finally you can add the tomato ketchup, do remember all the addition are done with stirring.



For those who fancy it this way, you can remove all the onions from the stock at this point of time.



Don't forget to keep an occassional check on the prawns, by now they should either be ready or you already have your next batch in.



To thicken the sauce we need a little bit of corn flour



Add a little water to some of the corn flour and stir it well,



Keep it aside for a while, you have a few things to check as per taste, check for sweetness, sourness, colour and flavour.

If you want it more sour, add some vinegar.



If you want it more sweet add some sugar.



Add sauce for more colour and the saucy taste.



Keep checkin on the prawns and turn them around for them to get golden brown on both sides.



Add the corn flour mixture to the sauce and mix it well.



Bring this to a boil and voila your sauce is now ready.



Hope fully all your prawns are done as well,



Now its time to get those veggies done, if you like use some of the oil that was used for the prawns to pass on some of that delicious flavor to the vegetables.



Start off with the beans and carrots as they take the most time to get done.



Stir fry them and add the carrots and cucumbers.



Last the capcicum and spring onion stalks.



This is done just for a few minutes



You can add the prawns to the sauce



Decorate the dish with the fried vegetables or mix it up.



There you have an aboslutely delicious sweet and sour prawns, this is best served hot :)

Monday, 28 January 2013

[Update] There are 3 new posts in "Simply Recipes | Simply Recipes"

  Simply Recipes  

Here is the Simply Recipes update for mobile.kuliner.mailbox@blogger.com


There are 3 new posts in "Simply Recipes | Simply Recipes"

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Do you find artichoke dips dangerous? Do you suffer from self control issues when encountering a particularly compelling dip? Yah, me neither. I don’t know anyone like that. Of course if I were to have this problem, and ehem, I don’t, I would certainly try to stay away from this artichoke lemon dip. I would’t serve it with crackers, or spread it onto toasted bread, or dip into it with toasted pita, chips, or celery sticks, or dip my fingers into it when no one is looking. No siree Bob, I would take one glance and run the other way. Because this dip, with artichoke hearts, lemon, parsley, Parm, and cream cheese, is just too good to resist.

Continue reading "Artichoke Lemon Dip" »

 


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Please welcome Hank Shaw as he serves up some Alaskan king crab! ~Elise

One of my early memories as a kid was eating piles of Alaskan king crab legs in restaurants. Dipped in lots of melted butter and served with a lemon wedge I rarely used, it was tons of fun pulling big chunks of rich, luscious crab meat from those enormous legs. I grew up in New Jersey, where the much smaller blue crab reigns supreme, so the idea of gigantic crabs up to six feet long wandering around on the bottom of the ocean was both exotic and slightly scary. Eating these crabs was like traveling to a different world.

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Updated, from the recipe archive. First posted in 2005. Enjoy!

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